spareday

For anybody checking spareday before making contact

spareday reviews: where they are, what they say, and what is deliberately left out.

Every review is a public Google review under the reviewer’s own name, readable on the Google listing itself.

★★★★★Newcastle and the Hunter

A report on your own business, showing where it ranks today and what the businesses above you are doing.

Reece Rainer By Reece Rainer spareday, Newcastle NSW Last updated 13 September 2026 Read time 2 minutes
A Newcastle search on a phone, with three local businesses on the map above the ordinary results
what clients say

What clients say

★★★★★

Since it went live my phone hasn’t stopped ringing.

Jye Hughesgoogle review
★★★★★

He created a stunning website for us that captures and nurtures leads with an automated email marketing system, which has filled a huge gap in the business and saved a lot of time (and money!).

Gene Kellygoogle review
★★★★★

He didn’t just build me a great website, he created an easy-to-manage system that allows me to make updates myself whenever I need to. He has spared me so much time doing all of this myself!

Otua Olannagoogle review

See them all on Google

Anybody sensible checks a supplier before ringing them, and reviews are the first place most people look.

Every spareday review sits on the public Google listing, under the reviewer's own name, where anybody can read it without visiting this website.

01

Where the reviews are

On the Google listing for spareday at 12 Grey St, Wickham. Every one of them is a five star review left under the reviewer's own real name.

A review that can only be read on the seller's own website is worth very little, so these are quoted from the place anybody can check.

What that means in practice

  • They are public.

    Search the business name and the same reviews appear, in the same words.
  • The names are real.

    Each reviewer's own name is shown, which is how a reader can tell a review from a testimonial.
  • The businesses are not named.

    Clients are not used as case studies, so the reviewer is named and their business is not.
  • Nothing was given for them.

    Paying for reviews is against Google's rules, and asking properly is the only method used.
Get my free reportA report on your own business, showing where it ranks today and what the businesses above you are doing.
02

What the reviews say

Three things repeat: the phone started ringing, the work saved the owner time, and the system was handed over in a state the owner could run.

Read together, the reviews describe outcomes rather than the experience of being a customer.

What comes up most

  • Enquiries arriving.

    One reviewer's phone “hasn’t stopped ringing” since the site went live.
  • Time given back.

    Several describe work that used to be done by hand now happening on its own.
  • Being able to run it.

    Owners describe making their own updates afterwards, rather than returning for every change.
  • Visibility on Google.

    Several name search and the Google listing as what changed.
Get my free reportA report on your own business, showing where it ranks today and what the businesses above you are doing.
03

What is deliberately not shown

Client business names, screenshots of their accounts, and any figure that cannot be shown to the client it came from.

This costs some persuasiveness. It is the rule anyway, because clients did not sign up to become advertising.

The four

  • No client business names.

    The reviewer is named because they chose to be. Their business is not.
  • No screenshots of results.

    Numbers shown out of context are the easiest thing on the internet to invent.
  • No prices on the website.

    The fee depends on the business and gets given on the call rather than guessed here.
  • No invented statistics.

    Anything measured on this site is measured on spareday's own work, such as the Newcastle trades study.
Get my free reportA report on your own business, showing where it ranks today and what the businesses above you are doing.

Related reading from us: marketing for a Newcastle business.

Common questions

Where can I read spareday's reviews?

On the public Google listing for the business at 12 Grey St, Wickham. Searching the name brings up the same reviews quoted here.

Are the reviews real?

Each one is a public Google review under the reviewer's own name, and the listing itself carries the same words.

Why are the clients' businesses not named?

Clients are not used as case studies. The reviewer is named because they wrote the review themselves, and their business is left out.

How do I contact spareday?

By phone on 0485 017 387, by email at hello@spareday.ai, or by asking for the free report and reading it before deciding anything.

What does it cost?

One monthly fee covering everything, month to month, no lock-in. The number depends on the business and gets given on the call.

What else we do

See where you rank today
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